davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-29
Before and After.

Last month Mr. Faster, editor OF
the Bungtown Bazoo, took q trip on
the Bazoo & Bumbletown Railroad.
When he returned he had these pleas
ant words for the railroad:
eve had the extreme pleasure this
week of riding over the magnificent
Bazoo & Bumbletown Railroad. 1t is
an exquisite Joy to take trip over
this glorious road, to feast ones eyes
on the beautiful, picturesque and at
times grand and sublimely appalling
scenery along itsroute. To those who
love nature and who long to hold
communion with her in her mighty out
ward manifestations, we commend the
B. & B. R. R. You may talk ofyour
White Mountains, with Mount Wash
ington lifting it's snowy head into the
clouds; you may tell of the pine-clad
Alleghanies; of the storm-riven
Rockies; of the majestic grandeur OF
the Sierra Nevadas; of the loyeliness
of the Hudson and Lake George; of
the marvels of the silvery St. Law
rence-but we have no hesitation in
saying we prefer the scenery OF the B.
& B. r. r. That is the real thing.
No American can say he knows his
country until he has taken daylight
trip over this admirable steel high-
way. Then the accommodations are
so unsurpassably good. The hand
some palace coaches are comfortable
beyond description, while the road
bed is smooth as adancing floor. The
train gentlemen are all they should be.
Conductor. Puncheon is affable, &C
communicating: and the very soul Of
courtesy. The ladies all like him:
+ ''In conclusion, let us say that g.
trip over the B. & B. r. r. is a dream
OF delight, q constant succ assion OF
pleasurable surprises, and onesof the
few experiences in life that has not one
grain of bitterness to mar it. :" =
After the Inter State law went into
force, Mr.. Faster took another trip
over the B. t. b. r. r. This time he
did not ride ona pass. but paid his
fare. His account of tho trip was
short and to the point: :s;S.E s
Eve survive an unspeakably dis
agreeable trip which we made this
week. over the B. 4 B. r. R., but that
is all. The alleged passenger coaches
are not even decent cattle cars, while
the conductors and brakemen are
worse than cowboys. However, they
are Of q piece with the thieving manag-
ers of this monopolstic road, who
have the public by the throat while
sthov 0Y,fanlr rob thrt11 IN The ss,covSo rxy
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-29


ond quarter furnished all the light.
The sky was hecked with small, HIGH
up, slow moving clonds, andto afancy
5quickeaed by the eerie tale just told,
the cir seemed filled with fitting shad-
ows and phantoms. The chances
are all against me-" said Theo, who
had joined in the small laugh, recur>
ring to Dams remark. ''This whole
old region il filled with ghosts.
i can't take q step without soaring
up broods and flocks Of the old time
memories, spirits Of the departed.
This morning ] went out into the
south woods, where Decide and used
to hunt, 90 for chestnuts, Loaf and
play The woods are, haunted. Il
could not breathe WAS choked, suffo-
Gated. ] rushed out into the open
fields, and as I turned and looked
back / could aim st see human forms
standing under the trees, beckoning to
me- 80
..oh. you'll find him all right &, sid
Monroe III d reassUring voice
The dear old region had been noted
sfanols. 81 D sad way, Tor the num-
her OF It's suicides It was Inevitable
that the Int should "a gone over With
~ thst sd over the high
srolld ground their way 10 tho
haunt1drunSA half mile aWay.
IL stood ~ on q Rentle east,,
slope, anrro und led hidden s.
By treee and small groy In.
which they appr oached On IT.
daxklside, now black ii cont With
thu graY lanids ddiinl It'll ~ the
Eslend moon. & RIP Sxpectant,
their voip til low md 70
they ~ eds 10 saDt aiaS 81 TIN tree
I'D groMths % the front al tle south
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
DIR. w. C. MAXEY,

Has his temporary office in Chas,
H. Reeds law Office fitted up, and
tenders his professional services to
the suffering multitudes. The doc
tor comes to us highly recommend
ed as a physician, and has per-
manently located in Caldwell, re-
ports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. We clip the following articles
from our Iowa exchanges:
DR.. w. C. Maxey has moved to
Caldwell, Idaho, where he will en-
gage in the practice of his profess
sion. His brethren of the l. 0. o.
f. gave him a handsome "send-of'
in we'll merited and fifty express
ed resolution adopted by that or
der. The DR.. has many friends in
the county.--Cherokee (Iowa)
Times.
DR.. Maxey and his estimable
family lOOh Illcll OCPti euiO Aoi
their new home in the far west on
Tuesday morning last. The plat
form at the depot was crowded
with sorrowing friends, and silent
tear stole down many face as the
last goodbye was said-perhaps
forever The scene was one not
soon to be forgotten. During their
residence here they have made
many friends whose best wishes go
with them wherever they may be.
In the departure of this family,
Marcus not only loses valuable
acquisition to her social and moral
interests, but loses good physi-
clan whose life has been one of
christianity and nobleness. The
New joins the sorrowing friends in
wishing them happiness, prosperity
and Good speed,-Marcus (lowa)
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16

The Haskell House has recently
been thoroughly over hauled and
refitted, and is now the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
THE WAGON LIVED.

Devers was putting wagon
together and put on an old coat
rather the worse. for wear, with the
elbows out. "Hello Pat !" said
Judge Beatty, who was passing, "are
those your summer clothes ?"
Summer clothes and summer
not |" remarked Pat as he swooned
away, while Beatty went to borrow
gun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
PASTRY WITHOUT BUTTER.

The American pie has been sub
jected to more unjust abuse from
foreign writer's than any other of
our distinctive products, if we ex-
cept the recent TRADE against the
American hog. And yet we can
not say it has been altogether I'M
deserved, because of the villainous
compound, thick, hard and heavy,
that is too often made to do duty
as "crust," and which by courtesy
is called pastry" Light, tender,
faky, digestible pie-crust and all
kinds of pastry can be made most
readily by the use of Royal Bak-
ing Powder without any butter, or
with half the usual portion, if pre-
ferred, or with small quantity of
lard or other shortening as desired.
Pie-crust thus made is much more
wholesome and digestible, besides
being much more economical and
easier prepared. In addition to
saving all the butter if desired, one
third of the flour is also dispensed
with, as the crust is rolled that
much thinner, the leavening quail
ties of the Royal Baking Powder
swelling it to the requisite thick
ness. If drippings or lard be used
the Royal Baking Powder removes
any unpleasant taste, rendering the
crust as short, sweet and pleasant
as if made from the finest butter.
Those who know the appetizing
qualities of the home made Ameri-
can pie will rejoice that by the aid
of Royal Baking Powder in the
pastry it can be made quite as di-
gestible as it is delicious.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
-"By their works We shall know

p thSii Nciho NC siiiil huON
them" Last Wednesday Bailey
& Butts were doing work for two
men who live 100 miles apart
one living 65 miles southwest of
here while the other lives 55 miles
in the opposite direction. Distance
is no object when man knows he
can get good work done.
The band has again organized
and the old familiar strains will
soon again be floating around Ellis
shop a foot thick. They are prob
ably getting ready to celebrate the
glorious Fourth. Several new
members have been added, among
whom are Ed. Eames, John john
son and Ed. Maxey. Hurrah for
the band
Dan Brown, our "Heagle-
Hyed" marshal, who has so far for
get his self respect and the dignity
of his office as to allow his grasp
ing, sordid nature to drive him to
washing out "colors" on the Snake
river, came in after provisions last
week. He says his claim "pans
out" very well and if he plenty
water it would be rich. He had
bag of "dust" like the typical
miner of yore.
We publish in another column
a notice for the sale of the school
bonds, which require thirty days
notice before they can be sold. Mr..
Reed, Clerk of the Board, informs
us that there will be no difficulty in
placing the bonds at a premium, as
several parties have made inquiries
and one bid is already in. The
plan of building the school house
will be by day labor-the directors
purchasing all material-with a
competent foreman, all under the
supervision of the directors.
Mr.. A. Mitchell, ST., of Parma,
made us a pleasant call few days
ago. Mr.. Mitchell is an old Iowa
acquaintance of the publishers of
THE TRIBUNE. He was one of the
pioneers of Marion county, Iowa,
having resided there twenty-nine
years previous to his coming to
Idaho five years ago-and helped
develop that country from a wilder
ness to an advanced civilization.
He is now engaged in the same
laudable undertaking here and an
ticipates a glorious future for Idaho.
The following road commits
sioners have been appointed for the
ensuing year: LIST district, John
Buckley; End, G. D. Ellis; 3rd,
4th, G.. N. Webster; 9th,
J. Bast; 9th, D. 0. Stevenson; 9TH,
VIM. Bowman; 9Th, S. F. CLANCY;
9th, j. B. Smith; 10th, c. J. F.
Peterson; 18th, G. w. Paul; 18th,
D. w. Knox; 18th, j.. F. Folsom;
18th, J. L. Henshaw; 10th, John
Smearage; 18th, Frank Nesbett;
18th, w. E. Reddington; 10Th, l. P.
Gile; Goth, D. D. Drake; 21st,
R. L. Short; 22nd, J. Thomas;
23rd, F. L. Kellar; oath, D. K.
25th, Robt. Title.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
MEXICAN SOLDIERS !

All veterans of the Mexican war
pensions will call upon
JAMES G. NEGLEY, JR.,
Caldwell, Idaho. Attorney.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
Monte Gwinn left last Monday

Tor Illinois, on business. lie ex'
poets to be gone about a month
Monte is always missed when he is
gone.
John F. Bates, one of the
Alaska chums of Sim Bailey, ar
rived here from California last
Thursday. He will probably To-
cate here.
"A. T. Drake, of Horse Shoe
Bend, purchased fine team of Jas.
Smith the other day. Mr.. Smith
raises some of the finest stock in
this county.
Mr.. L. D. Potter came in and re-
newed his subscription this week.
1t is not generally known, perhaps,
that Mr.. Potter is the poet laureate
of Caldwell. So though.
-Isham & Co. pride themselves
on their stock of fine liquors. They
have made it possible to get fine
liquors at reasonable rates in Cald-
we'll. Try them.
Every body invited to the So
cial at Frank Hartkopf's next
Thursday evening. We under
stand that liberal reward will be
given to every young man that
brings a lady.
-Gussie, in attempting to raise
his hat to young lady, severely
sprained his ankle. at wealy
caused me most excruciating pain,
chappie old fel, he remarked while
telling us about it.
"A heavily loaded wagon broke
through the bridge across Indian
Greek last Wednesday, both wheels
on one side going through to the
hub. The floor on that bridge
should be of four inch plank.
Dog fight-shot gun-dead
dog-boy with boot full of shot
warrants for arrest-constables-
lawyers-compromise is all that is
left of little episode that might
have proven interesting to the in
terested parties.
S. M. Coffin, the sterling and
energetic junior member of the
solid and prosperous firm of Frank
r. Coffin & Bro, is in town. He
has charge of the Caldwell house,
and says he and assistants have
plenty to do.-Boise Democrat.
Why people pay three prices
for drugs when Isham & Co. are
offering better goods at reasonable
prices, is a question that is hard to
solve. All those in need of medi-
cine of any kind will find it great
ly to their advantage to call on
this enterprising firm.
John Duncan, the man who
was wont to manufacture devils
broth" for the thirsty people of
Nampa, has shaken the sin-cursed
Nampa dust from off his unholy
feet and fled to the soft, sequestred
dell where the cares and sins of
this wicked world enter not.
-"He who hesitates is lost"-or
gets left. Moore, the photographer,
will leave next Wednesday for
Middleton. All those who want
work in his line are requested to
call Immediately. 1t may be a
long day before another artist OF
Mr.. Moore's. ability visits us.
The commissioners. have APP
pointed the following gentlemen as
a "Board of Pharmacy" for Ada
county: DIR. Wright for three
years; DR.. Dubois for two years;
DR.. Collister for one year. LATER
DIR. Duboise declined to serve
and DR.. C. E. Lee, of Caldwell,
was appointed to fill his place.
M. McHenry, of Star, gladden.
ed the throbing heart of THE TRI-
BuNE with three leases" Monday.
Mr.. McHenry is extensively en-
gagged in bee culture, and says bees
10 better in Idaho than any other
under the sun, the extern
sive alfalfa fields furnishing album
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
-Bsdley says Hank is the cause

New goods arriving daily at
Gwinn & Bakers.
johnnie johnson is wrestling
with very severe'cold.
Lawyer Negley took a business
trip to the suburb this week.
The Presbyterian society is
arranging for another concert.
Have you seen the new silver
ware at Gwinn & Bakers store?
The grand jury did not find a
true bill against Isaac P. Cleek.
j. Ferrel, horse trainer of Ore
gon, has charge of Bakers horses.
Jimmie Gwinn is confined to
the house with very sore throat.
Miss Ella Cox of Emmett, has
been visiting Mrs. Dr. Isham this
week.
-Bascomb, the Emmett mer-
chant, was in town this week stock
ing up.
Dan. Campbell has sold his
team to Mr.. Van Zante, of Jordan
Valley.
Mrs. M. B. Gwinn is visiting
in Boise during Mr.. Gwinn's cas-
tern trip.
We understand that J. c.
Benard's child is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Eli Wilson informs us that his
family are coming out this fall.
Glad to hear it.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Meath, of Middleton, has
been quite sick recently.
George H. Chapman and J.
w. Eads, of Parma, were register
ed at the Haskell this week.
The county commissioners
met last Monday. We can trust
them to fix things up in shape.
DIR. Lee informs us that Mrs.
Ira Purdue, of Parma, has been
quite sick. She is convalescent.
We've compromised with Tin
her and Cakes by allowing them
to peep through the fence cracks.
VIM Manning and Irren Bis
sett, the best-looking men in Jor-
dan valley, were in town this week.
The Odd Fellows at this place
have initiated several new members
recently. The the order is grow
ing.
DR.. January has resigned his
officdof coroner. T. W.. Randall
has been appointed to fill the va
cuncy:
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. holland died last week. They
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Mr.. Simon Dement, gave a
grand ball at his residence Wednes-
day evening A splendid time is
reported by all
Harley Ash was called by tele-
gram to Stuart, Iowa, Wednesday, to
the bedside of his mother, who is
dangerously i'll.
Jake. Mussel, the gentleman
who had the late unpleasantness
with Spanish Charlie" was in
town Wednesday.
THE TRIBUNE is on to some
thing rich, and unless certain
party evinces the proper spirit,
something will drop.
-Chas. H. Reed, our Blackstone
disciple, visited Boise this week to
\ attend to some of his constantly
increasing business.
The many friends of Mrs. D.
P. Dodd will be very much rejoiced
to-learn that she is much improved
in health this spring.
Hardware at Gwinn & Bakers
at prices never equalled in Idaho.
When in town call and see their
stock of hardwood, iron and tin
ware.
Jas. A. MCGEE has returned
c.o,,, Dnsto,, We havn hann I'M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
MARRIAGE BUREAU.

After long and prayerful consid-
Grafton THE TRIBUNE has decided
TO start a marriage bureau. tits with
great reluctance that we dive into
subject of such personal nature,
but our duty to society and Cald-
well demands it. There are at
least forty bachelors living in
Caldwell who ought to get married
and build homes. Just think,
forty new houses We below pub
lish a partial list Of the candidates
and young ladies are invited to
correspond with any name which
may tickle their fancy. Photo
graph, age, color of hair, height,
number of shoe, etc, must ac-
company the first letter. Letters
must be sent "care TRIBUNE"
All communications strictly conf
Dental. THE TRIBUNE will set
forth the merits of the boys from
week to week until they quit ''put-
ting up" Behold the galaxy Of
strength, wisdom and beauty:
Il Ctaupapbaro (,p1ar nrotact\
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 tie loan on farm prop
erty. Enquire of
CHAs. II. REED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
BATHS.

Hot and cold baths at the pump
house every Saturday afternoon.
25 cents. b. +. TRAYNoR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
FOR SALE.

Farmers House, in Caldwell.
Enquire of G. w. PERKINS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31

9I6.2oc; July. 15.so0l6o5s August; l ass,
s lid. Molasses, quiet and unchanged Rice.
steady.
Tallow. steady and quiet. Rosin, quiet
Eggs firm and in fair demand; receipts, 242I
packages; Western, l212lA9c.
picked shoulders. &c. Lard 405 points lower: dull
snS nsas Ws;se z sp"a eu0esa
Jannary. Coz 0o.65c: February. g. 81 d672c Narch,
6a306.77c May 6.s7 a e. s9c: city steam: 6.I2c.
ern creamery, l6025c Cheese unchanged and dull.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-There was less activity at
the o. eaing on Change to-day III an for few days
past. and the general tendency for grain and prov
sious was downward About the only feature IN the
wheat pit was the promiscous unloading of wheat
early in the day by the crowd and purchasing by sew
eral large operators in December wheat which open
ing 73sac. under this influence eased off to 1919
70 4c. the closing figure Receipts at the twelve pr
mary points aggregated 1877 500 bu and the ship
rnen.s 3Ol 500 bu. Corn Vas fairly active at times
with the feeling weaker. The market opened at yes
terday's closing prices declined with slight changes
u Iac, the near futures showing the greater weak
ness, changed some and closed Lee lower
for the near futures and lac lower
for May than yesterdays closing prices. The weak
due mainly to the free offerings by one or
two prominent operators under which, with an alb
weak There was considerable changing of the near
futures May. The. shipping demand was less
May closed at 45lsc. Oats were steady. and a. fair
business was transacted. but prices changed but
slightly from Yesterdays range Provisions opened
strong. IN S, mpathy with the hog. market. Yes
terday's prices We're temporarily sustained
Later the speculative offerings were CON
sidersbly enlarged, and weaker feeling
was developed accompanied with a decline in prices
especially for the deferred deliveries Prospects of
larger receipts of hogs next week with weaker corn
market and free selling by packers were the leading
canse IF the weakness The demand was only m9dsr
and shipments quite liberal. January mess pork
opened 62l2 sold at S12. 65 IL 20 closing at
the latter figure January lard opened at 6-40c sold
at 6. 4O06 62l9c. closing at the latter figure Janu
airy short ribs opened at 1921 3c. sold at $500
6421ac closing at The leading futures ranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Volume of Trade Below the Average of
Some Weeks Past

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.
While the volume of trade in the week closing to-
day has fallen below the of either of several
preceding weeks quite satisfactory and in
of that of the correspond ing period of 1886 Grocers
have had rather quiet weeks trade. But travelling
statesmen who came in to-day brought in a good line
of orders, and report the prospect for trade next
month being good, tax paying will then be out of
the way. Sugars tend higher still, and the market
which for some months past has been under cloud
to be working into better shape. Other
staple articles RIM. In commenting the coffee
market the New York shipping list says "As the
statistical position of supplies in this well other
markets has undergone material change, this arti
fetal depression has not shaken the confidence of
holders OF actual Soee n ana n9 the only arket
but holders have been unwilling to entertain
lower bids than could have been obtained ten DAYS
ago. Buyers. the other hand. have shown very
little disposition to buy long the option market
continued to display such conspicuous weakness and
prices and hence the business transacted in in
point of the bears is said to be ecember of which
month heavy line of long options IS being carried,
have proved heavy drain upon the of
the bulls who are thus long of the market. What
ever weak spots there We're IN Brazil were probably
accordngly that market is no longer open to specu
nsar 70 he unassaiable from that quarter and there
FORE except for its demoraizng influence upon legiti
resolves itself into contest between speculative oper
ators The demands of consumption steadily alb
sorbng supplies which cannot be replaced by specula
tive operations upon the floor of the Exchange. and
the stock in Rio is too small to expect that holders
there will be inclined TO sacrfce it under present cir
cumstar The produce markets have been quite
active through the week and prices on many
articles are hrmer in tone Apples, winter
stock are coming on to the mark t. Most of the
Inferior fall stock has been sold and of the quality of
the fruit offered large cent of it is choice
Irish potatoes hruer. Shipments from the North
have fallen off owing to the colder at the
shipping points. Sweet potatoes are in good supply
and firm at quotations. Eggs firm and coming in
slowly. Choice butter is steady and readily brings
quotations. while poultry large receipts is weaker
although ouo. ably changed The provision
continues unsettled and but little doing; in facts
nothing except in jobbing way.
The local wheat market is strong and choice milling
grades in active request. Corn unsettled to-day,
dealers bidding with caution Oats in active demand
and firm. The is true of bran. Track bids to-
IaJ ro1l0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
The Tyranny of Fashion.

Fashion is hard foe to fight. This practically
confessed at the International Medical Congress-
recently held at Washington. wherein of the
papers by DR.. w. B. Neftel tof New York; made
notable admissions which doutless duly
req in the books of the Womens Rational
Dress Society Dr. Neftel says that there hardly
be doubt in the mind of the medical profession that
women's dress is injurious to health. 1t is only
practice from early childhood that enables one to
wear it. He even commits himself to the startling
paradox that the contortion of the Chinese beautys
feet is no barbarons and unnatural than
European female dress. We have long known in
England that women's dress is unscientiic There Is
end to the evils to the female fashions in
by clique of uneducated dress makers totally
ignorant of hygiene and devoid of aesthetic taste"
But what is to be done9 The physicians despair. This
very doctor who severely diagnoses the mischief
saws he has tried in vain influence the opinion of
his own patients. among whom number OF
intelligent lady physicians, in favor of q healthy
reform in the way of dressing He consequently
suggested commission of the International Medical
Congress the whole question of dress for
women, end to report at the next meeting of the
congress The commissions first object should be the
conversion of these ''uneducated dress makers"